tacit approval
The approval that is implied but not spoken is often based on non-verbal cues or context. It can be inferred from positive body language such as nods, smiles, or eye contact. Additionally, silence or lack of criticism can also imply approval.
Tacit defines something implied but not spoken.
I was trying to imply to her that I liked her, but it didn't work.
Tacit approval is a benign form of approval that is not expressed clearly, in words. It is silent approval. It is approval that is implied by other statements, actions or by a failure to clearly express disapproval with the situation, performance, idea, plan or request. Tacit approval may be expressed by body language such as smiling, a nod of the head, a pat on the back or a shrug of the shoulders. It can be a friendly form of encouragement and support. On the other hand it is approval that can be easily and conveniently denied as/if a situation deteriorates.
subtext
The need for action is directed to the person spoken to.This is an imperative sentence. The subject of an imperative sentence can be implied, not said. The implied subject of this sentence is you.
No. US membership is not related the implied powers under the Constitution. US membership is based upon the authority of the President, with the approval of the Senate, to make Treaties.
Yes, a partnership can be oral, written, or implied. An oral partnership is formed through spoken agreements, a written partnership is established through a formal written document outlining the terms, and an implied partnership is inferred from the actions and behaviors of the parties involved.
"Not spoken" or "unspoken" can be replaced by words such as: unsaid, implied, inferred TIP: You can use any search engine and type synonym+the word to get a list of different web sites with a Thesaurus.
Our lives are both determined by fate and freewill.
We determine our own fate through our actions.
No, nouns are not necessary in every sentence. Some sentences can consist of just verbs, adjectives, or adverbs. Nouns are typically used to name a person, place, thing, or idea in a sentence, but they are not mandatory in every sentence structure.
The word "you" is in the second person. It is often spoken by the communicator in reference to some *other* person, often the person being spoken to. Sometimes "you" is implied, as in the case of commands. IE: Shut the door. "You," shut the door. In that case, the implied "you" is the subject of the sentence. The first person is identifiable by the use of words like I, me, my, we, etc. The third person is identifiable by the use of words like they, he, she, it, etc.